Heterophobia Quotes

#1. You know, people do call it homophobia, and even that term alone is interesting to me. Because I don't even know how they call it homophobia, because that's a fear of the same. It's more heterophobia. It's a fear of something different from yourself.

Scott Fujita

#2. He who boasts of his pedigree praises that which does not belong to him.

Seneca The Younger

#3. Behind closed doors they had what were legendary battles I hear but when the doors opened there was absolute unity. Not a crack could be found. No separation whatsoever. They were locked together for the good of the community.

Maynard Jackson

#4. Some people think that words can injure the psyche or the moral fiber. And they really can't.

George Carlin

#5. Every one of us can do something about the truth

Sunday Adelaja

#6. To be energetic, act energetic.

W. Clement Stone

#7. I figured that in the minute and a half they had been in the room, they were probably already halfway to oblivion.

P.T. Reade

#8. Democracy is threatened by the inertia of good people, by the selfishness of most people, and by the evil designs of a few people.

Stanley King

#9. The thing I've always liked about performing is that I decide what I want to wear, whether I want to comb my hair.

Patti Smith

#10. I can imagine nothing more terrifying than an Eternity filled with men who were all the same. The only thing which has made life bearable ... has been the diversity of creatures on the surface of the globe.

T.H. White

#11. As regards obstacles, the shortest distance between two points can be a curve.

Bertolt Brecht

#12. Earth could not hold us both, nor can one heaven Contain my deadliest enemy and me.

Robert Southey

#13. I have met a great many people, nearly all friendly, many of whom I was fairly intimate with in one way of another, but nobody has seemed as close to me in spirit as you are. That was why I thought only of you at those times when my life seemed in danger of falling to pieces.

Tennessee Williams

#14. The old and simple truth that it is natural for men to help and to love one another, but not to torture and to kill one another, became ever clearer, so that fewer and fewer people were able to believe the sophistries by which the distortion of the truth had been made so plausible.

Mahatma Gandhi